good escape, though, joe. >> joe: yes. but fabricio can hit him with knees now too. >> mike: and a right hand. >> joe: and look. travis is exhausted. >> mike: he's trying to play like he's not. >> joe: oh, he's exhausted. his legs are wobbly. look how he's moving. >> mike: look how he's laboring with his punches. he's usually very crisp. the second time he got hit, though, but he works through it again. final minute of round 2. browne is one strike away from winning this fight. >> joe: but i don't know if he has it in him right now. the way he's throwing his punches. >> mike: experience heavily on the side of werdum. and that may be the biggest difference thus far in this battle. >> joe: there's a hard jab by werdum. looks for the leg kick to follow if he can land that again. >> mike: under 30 now. round 2. dominant. once again a significant strike by fabricio werdum. looks like he may have gotten poked. >> joe: that was a shot where fabricio was trying to set up a switch kick. >> mike: look for the knee. final seconds of

neil needed to know more about joe's background. >> joe's father died when he was 17 years old. joe is the only boy in the family. so his father's death was very traumatic for him. >> i had to become the bread winner. and as soon as i graduated i went right into the military. i was what they call a shade tree mechanic. i worked on everything from a jeep to a 35,000 k.w. generator that used to launch missiles. i loved it. >> joe worked his way up to sergeant and was honorably discharged. but when he returned to the distressed economy of 1980s rust belt cleveland, joe couldn't find work. >> he thought he was a certified mechanic. i don't know what certification is in the military. but people were telling him, you're not a certified mechanic. >> in the spring of 1988, joe moved into a basement apartment near little italy. >> he lived in the coventry area which at the time was something a lot of 20-somethings did. they were blue-collar workers and they partied a lot. >> i was not an angel. i drank. i drank like a fish. >> right across the street from where i was living was a bar cal

joe was sort of one of those kids.he was a little more enterprising and started sponsoring concerts and other sorts of activities. but a lot of kids run into dead ends and brick walls in juneau, and unfortunately end up doing serious damage to themselves with drugs. at the time we were there and at the time this whole situation unfolded, there was a serious oxycontin epidemic in juneau. and so drugs were on the minds be of a lot of the residents of juneau, and this banner could be interpreted as drug speech, "bong hits" were the first two words. so a lot of the community said, look, we've got an oxycontin end dem ing, this kid's -- epidemic, this kid's holding up a sign during national investigation in an event -- national event. deborah ors morse was a hero for a lot of the members of the city. on the other hand, a lot of people saw joe as sort of a hero of first amendment rights, standing his ground for the rights of students to say their speech, and they would say things like so what does bong hits for jesus mean? f

raymond price, joe smith. >> welcome to my party, joe. understand how those networks grow, how they operate, and how they affect us. indeed, no man, no person, no animal, no object -- organic or inorganic -- is an island. captions by lns captioning portland, oregon www.lnscaptioning.com >> for information about this and other annenberg media programs, call... and visit us at... you have the right to remain silent. you have the right to be heard. anything you say can be used against you... what you say will be listened to with dignity and respect. you have the right to information and assistance. [ cell door closes ] justice isn't served until crime victims are.

joe is one of those kids. he was a little bit more enterprising and started sponsoring concerts and other sorts of activities. a lot of kids run into dead ends and brick walls in juneau and unfortunately and up doing serious damage to themselves with drugs. at the time we were there and the time this whole situation unfolded there is a serious oxycontin epidemic in juneau. so drugs were on the minds of a lot of the residents in juneau and this banner could be interpreted as drug speech. bomb hits were the first two words so a lot of them said look we have a oxycontin epidemics and these kids are holding up the sinuses bong hits on national television during an event in which we took great pride. a lot of people saw joe is sort of a hero of first amendment rights standing his ground for the rights of students to speech and they would say things like what does "bong hits 4 jesus" mean? for a drink was a lot of help because he insisted up and nothing that it was a prank designed to get tv time their 15 seconds of

joe biden. oh, yes. vice president joe biden, yes, he did. he had a jet black 2005 cadillac sts, the first model year of the total redesign of the baddest-ass cadillac that there was at the time. the sts came in a v-8 or in a v-6. naturally he got the v-8. had the push-button start. had heated and cooled front seats and back seats. bose speakers with the special tweeters. he got the all-wheel drive package. and yes, of course it's black. oh, yes, yes, it is. and we know this because that exact car is now for sale. a kid in delaware bought it at the end of joe biden's lease without knowing whose it had been before he bought it. but see, that car, because it was totally loaded and it had everything, it had the bluetooth thing for syncing your car with your phone, and when the kid went into the bluetooth of the new car that he just bought off a lease from the dealer, he says there were old phone numbers in the bluetooth system. for somebody named beau and somebody named hunter and a few different numbers for somebody named jill. those of course

prime minister, i signed ukraine united, joe biden.e that easy just signing my signature. the truth of the matter is we, the united states, stand with you and ukrainian people on ukraine united. we do not recognize, we do not recognize russia's actions into crimea. today, as i said, there's some trying to pull ukraine apart. you have the struggle for your very future. there's been a lot of talk about g.o. politics east and west. here in ukraine people know that it's about something much more fundamental. it's not about you. politics is about unity. it's about independence. at the most basic level, it's about restoring respect and dignity. for months, ukrainians braved bone chilling cold weather and stood down sniper bullets. i know not every ukrainian feels the same way about the madon. i understand that. it's my view all ukrainians can have agree on the core idea that government exists to serve the people. the people do not exist to serve the government. the people of ukraine should have the right to choose their own future. i offer m

i'm in trouble, joe.thleen sebelius' tenure be viewed? [bell rings] [prof. burke] at farmers,we believe what you don't know can hurt you. like what if you didn't know to get coverage for uninsured drivers? [robot] uh oh. [prof. burke] talk to farmers and get smarter about your insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum - pa - dum, bum - bum - bum - bum♪ don't worry! the united states postal service will get it there on time with priority mail flat rate shipping. ♪ whoo-hoo! ♪ [ male announcer ] our priority has always been saving the day. because our priority... amazing! [ male announcer ] ...is you! the amazing spider-man 2 delivered by the united states postal service. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside fro

vice president joe biden arrived kiev. hindering this is the violence that broke out over the weekend. then we will turn to a conversation with daniel beaty. he has just published a new tome . the -- he will perform in los angeles with a new way that he wrote. late rubeno the hurricane carter. we are glad you have joined us. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: joe biden arrived in kiev earlier today. shootout in eastern ukraine left several people dead. back with us to discuss the latest developments is robert english. dr. english, good to have you back. i wish under different circumstances. fallour hopes rise and when you heard about this fragile peace? or did you not buy it from the beginning? >> my hopes rose and they are still up there. i do not think this spasm of violence is the end of the process. what joe biden says to the ukrainian government right now and back channel negotiations have good potential for diffusing things. tavis: what do you think joe biden will s

but joe is right. at nato allies we have that commitment to the baltic states, and, again, there's been a certain amount of re-negotiating whether we should expand nato into that region, but we did, and now we have those commitments. so that would take us very quickly from the nuisance to the really quite serious level. >> okay. how about right hind you there. one of those gentlemen. >> i agree with what you said about most republicans being totally wrong about what president obama is doing. maybe from a different perspective. i'd like to ask you, with the expansion of nato, right after russia's borders and into potentially the former soviet union itself, with the asia pivot, which i think the most ominous part is the militarization of japan going on right now, the re-interpretation of the constitution, and on top of all that you have the aegis missile system in a ring around russia and china. with that going on at the same time the international monetary fund policies are moving into russia itself, th

or is this the boost for joe biden in 2016? >> i've got somebody who i think will go down as one of the finest vice presidents in history. and he has been, as i said earlier, a great partner in everything i do. >> and then later that day, the vice president again along with the president outside of the white house. this is a great event every year started by george w. bush. you see the vice president greeting servicemen at the finish line there. so the big question is, as we go forward, is this just a good week for joe biden in 2014? is the president trying to help him out in some way? maybe trying to make up for what the vp and the staff believe are a lot of slights from team obama? >> yeah, i think there might be a little bit of that. there is the sense they've got the thumb on the scale for hillary clinton and biden subpoena an afterthought. there have been a lot of slights along the last couple of years where biden has felt bad about that. and he's been clear he's seriously considering running for president. he hasn't said

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you're watching "morning joe." vé ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today. ♪ >>> let's take a look at the morning papers. "the washington post," experts are analyzing data from the marine sub that has completed its first day of search for the flight 370. the sub covered about 35 square miles so far. that is so little compared to what they have to search. >> i know. and "the new york times" recently fired yahoo executive took home a severance package of $58 million after only 15 months on the job. >> castro? >> yeah. the coo also received $96 million while he was employed at the company. that's more than ceo who made $62 million. mo

i'm joe and i approve this message paid for by michael smith and john smith and joe smith. to limit the money a person gives to a candidate threaten to have their name attached to every single advertisement the campaign runs and suddenly they give 99,999 dollars max rather than a hundred thousand, you sort of nascar your way to this. allow the market to work. allow somebody to make that decision. hey, they can give all they want but if they do, then their name is attached to that candidate. i just -- look. i hear what you guys are saying that you think maybe this puts some power back to the parties. that's possible. i just think it now puts the power and the incentive structure to finance campaigns all into this idea of finding major donor bundlers and major bundlers in a way basically the way the system was before, before the addvents of superpaks but to an exponential level. yes, sir a new disclosure. maybe the political parties have a little more half and a little more money, but i don't see how this helps the individual candidate and i think it disincentivizes how they

. >>> joe biden fans out there. we've got great news for you today.he vp is a member on instagram now. the headline sums it up. joe biden joins instagram, everyone's lives improve ex nen exponentially. since then he's posted a selfie of him and president. what are you expecting on him from instagram? create your answers and we'll put the best answers later in the show. still ahead on way too early, fighting for playoff position. the thunder put the ball in the hands much kevin durant. did he come through in the clutch? conan lovers, excuse me, conan loves former president bush's artwork. but he's not the only former president in the painting. we'll show you bill clinton's best. >>> did you hear mrs. doubtfire is getting a sequel? i swear. that story and a check on weather when "way too early" comes right back. an island in revolt against the revolutionary forces of prime minister fidel castro. another revolt has begun. his strange and wild career may be approaching an end. [ children yelling ] [ telephone rings ] [ shirley ] edward jones. this is shir

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joe can do that. mayor bloomberg, despite the fact he's got a fast track ticket to heaven might not be as successful in doing that. we'll see. >> remember, manchin stuck his neck out after newtown, he tried that. and he got nothing back. >> well, like i said about president obama, you got to keep going. keep trying. and joe is trying. and i still think on background checks there's a deal to be had. but that deal will come from pro-gun people like joe manchin working with nra and not mike bloomberg. >> correct. correct. >> very interesting in jeremy piece talked about how he wants to be as aggressive on the other side with the nra meaning democratic candidates even if i agree with you on every other issue, if you're for guns, we're going to come after you. we're going to put money into your challenges. we're going to try to beat you where you live. >> well, that's actually where he'll have the bigger impact. >> yeah. >> it's not going to happen in the republican primary. it's just not. and look what ha

. >>> and back here at home, joe just being joe. the vice president's new moment when talking about teachers. will his wife give him an a for effort. this is "way too early". >>> good morning, it is tuesday, april 8. welcome to "way too early". can the ladies do it tonight is this we'll talk about it coming up. but we start with oscar pistorius who is testifying this morning for the second time in his own trial at this stage. prosecutors are hoping to shed more light on the relationship between pistorius and his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. and speaking to the court, pistorius said, quote, if anything, i was more into her at times than she was with me. pistorius also tried to explain a text message previously cited in which steenkamp stated, i'm scared of you sometimes and how you snap at me and of how you will react to me. pistorius defended himself by saying, quote, it was a bad day in our relationship. i think i was just being sensitive. maybe i felt a bit insecure, jealous. i wasn't kind to her like i should have been. the dull

welcome to "morning joe."ith us on set, msnbc contributor mike barnacle, msnbc political analyst and visiting professor to nyu darryl ford jr. and willie geist. what a game last night, man. >> it was. it was a good game. kentucky had their chances. couldn't make free throws, couldn't make shots, turned the ball over down the stretch. uconn as a seventh seed wins 60-54. they're the highest seed to win since villanova beat georgetown in 1985. kentucky made a run to come back, give them credit. they just couldn't get over that hump. they got within one point in the second half, kentucky did. but they actually never led in the game. it was uconn driving the entire way. and as i said, bush and clinton were sitting next to each other. tony romo and jerry jones in that box. kentucky just couldn't get over the hump. >> kentucky fans could have been forgiven for believing they would come back. this happened against louisville. they came back and won the last two minutes. it looked like these young kids were going to ma

welcome back to "morning joe."h, yes, today. >> welcome to earth day on the networks of nbc universal. >> yes! >> visit msnbc.com/earthweek to learn more. >> look at thomas. happy earth day to you. >> why'd you do that? >> it's green. someone's got to represent in the family. someone's got to wear green. >> joining us jon meacham. and in washington msnbc political analyst eugene robinson. michael steele still with us here at the table. >> great article out of financial times. >> rattner gave that to me. >> this is big. >> two books on my dad. mika have you seen the book about me and the other book about me? >> rattner got this one out. two books on dr. brzezinski talking about the parallels -- >> but did you see the books about me? >> i just read just yesterday in the fall of 1987 vice president george bush was on his way to poland. was briefed by dr. brzezinski. very favorable reference. >> what'd he say? >> to other heavily accented diplomats. >> what'd he say? >> he thought there was a certain straightforwardnes

welcome to "morning joe."ith us on set we have washington anchor for bbc katty kay who is author of "the confidence code" book. i'm hearing it everywhere. and it becomes a part of all the conversations. former governor of vermont, former chairman of the democratic national committee howard dean is here with us on set. and in washington "time" magazine cheer foreign affairs command michael crowley is with us. >> banks was talking about "the confidence code" yesterday. holy cow. it was so cold. >> you looked freezing. >> it was in the 20s. >> i go to howard dean's state regularly in january and february after woodstock and suicide six with my kids and i ski regularly in below zero weather. and i'm good with it. yesterday, man. willie, that wind coming off the lake cut -- serious. it was crazy. >> but the governor. how cool was he turning up in his suit? >> well, you had to get off the field. you don't just run on the field. >> i needed to warm up. >> that was cool though, huh? being inside wrigley? >> it really

welcome to "morning joe."ith us on set we have national editor for new york magazine and msnbc political analyst mark heilemann. and mark halperin. >> you are working through it. >> we are. >> we're on the other side. >> right. >> good morning. how are you doing, mika? are you okay? >> i am. >> okay. >> willie, how you doing? >> i'm okay. what am i missing? >> you're not missing anything. so, you know, rob lowe and i we don't have a lot in common. >> i know rob lowe and you don't. >> he's a west coast guy, i'm an east coast guy. he chose hollywood and i chose the pursuit of law and justice. you know, he's a liberal. right? famous liberal. i am a conservative. but the one thing we do have in common -- >> what's that? >> it's a cross we've had to bear our entire life. that rob lowe like me -- >> yes. >> -- has had his career damaged by his savage good looks. right? anybody else have that problem around here. >> you're being punished. >> i'm like dicaprio in "titanic." if i just was a little less beautiful. >> yo

is it all right, joe?ay. >> i know. >> you do it every day. >> i think this president is going for the long view which is very -- especially with obamacare it is very hard to do. so here's al hunt's view. >> you just gave your opinion. >> i did. >> do it. it will free you. >> the ratings just dropped like a rock. >> don't -- you think inside. don't calculate. >> all right. obama's good news isn't getting across. the president continues to alternate between telling americans how much better things are and deploring how many are being left behind. both statements are true. but that makes for a message that's muddled, incoherent, and too negative. he had a similar problem of tone during his 2012 re-election campaign. as he struggled to frame the message of an improving economy. that turned around almost exactly two months before election day. the moment? former president bill clinton's speech to the dnc in which he articulated how much the economy improved since obama took office and why continuing that progr

>> the beatles. >> joe says the fab four cost him a fortune.a haircut for years. but he waited out the beatles and outlasted virtually ever barber of his time. what's more amazing than his tenure is the touch he still has with those scissors. customers like christian wagley say they're not coming here out of loyalty. >> he always gives a perfect hair cut. there's just nothing. he could be 28 years old. >> reporter: even those college kids who once avoided him in droves, are back. josh tyndall says a lot of guys in his fraternity come to joe, for no other reason than they like his work. in fact, josh didn't even know he was 98. you're finding this out for the first time now? >> yup. >> reporter: you want to get up? >> no, it's even better. >> reporter: sometimes i suppose it's nice to be recognized for living as long as joe has, but i imagine it's even nicer when no one notices or cares. >> i appreciate that. >> reporter: steve hartman, on the road. >> take care. >> reporter: in pensacola, florida. >> pelley: and that's the cbs evening news for

julianna goldman on joe biden's trip to the ukraine.rgaret carlson and ramesh ponnuru on the gay marriage impact in 2014. ♪ >> welcome back. we will get to margaret carlson and ramesh ponnuru in a moment. first, julianna goldman is taking a trip with joe biden to ukraine. >> the vice president is traveling to the ukraine. the administration says this trip is designed to show u.s. solidarity and support for the people of ukraine. they are particularly emphasizing the $1 billion loan guarantee the treasury announced earlier this week. the vice president is going over there to say that this money is not just helping the people of kiev but also helping eastern and southern ukraine. >> will he be bringing other gifts like lethal assistance? >> they are ruling out any kind of lethal aid. they say the best way the u.s. can be of assistance is through economic aid. sending any type of military weaponry would send a signal that this is a proxy war between the u.s. and russia or send a signal that the u.s. thinks this situation can be resolved mi

obama had a joint interview with joe biden.n't happen very often but it sort of reminds you that he had one with hillary clinton. >> the last he had a joint interview with anyone other than his wife was with hillary clinton. that was kind of seen as a snub of joe biden in choosing favorites for the next potential presidential nominee from the democratic party. this was perhaps a way to make amends and show that there are no frenemies here but the bromance is alive and strong. >> let me turn to margaret and ramesh. i'm old enough to remember 10 years ago -- i know, margaret, you're not -- when gay marriage was a killer for the democrats or was at least perceived to be. this fall, will this be a plus or minus for democratic candidates? >> in most places it's neutral to a plus. if you look to the polls, the future is speaking to us. 75% of young people 18 to 29 favor gay marriage. this is a shift over the last decade. >> ramesh? >> i think it is a minus this fall. the public opinion trend margaret mentioned is very real. but if yo

and this is important politically to joe biden. if he wants to be the next president of the united states, he's been involved in the russia reset, as was hillary clint be. he has to let the world know the obama administration did not miscalculate in this part of the world. >> how important is this trip for the vice president? >> it's important for him, for his political future. alongside kerry, the vice president is clearly the point man here. he's the one who was talking about reset, along with hillary. they've got to figure out a way to get the upper hand here or else they're very vulnerable to the charge that you misunderstood and misread vladimir put and you let him get the best of you. i mean, he cannot annex ukraine. >> when you take an international mission like this, the vice president, a lot of folks, political types like you and me, they immediately start speculating about the impact potentially on 2016. >> well, look, everyone who runs for the presidency wants to be seen as an effective leader on the world stage. that is

appreciate that. >>> coming up on "morning joe." senator elizabeth warren answers whether she plans to run for president and talking about her feelings towards hillary clinton. >>> then when we come back we'll huddle around the water cooler. emcee brian williams once again on "the tonight show" and has plans for his next big hit. what kind of requests is bri-wi making of jimmy fallon? the conversation about his car loan didn't start here. it started with that overdue bill he never got. checking his experian credit report and score allowed him to identify and better address the issue. then drive off into the sunset. experian. the was a truly amazing day. without angie's list, i don't know if we could have found all the services we needed for our riley. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the things that matter most. join today at angieslist.com disturbing the pantry. ortho crime files. a house, under siege. say helto home defense max. kills bugs inside and prevents new ones for up to a year. ortho home defense max. get

"morning joe." [ male announcer ] this is joe woods' first day of work. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. ♪ where are you going now my love, where will you be tomorrow ♪ >> no, i'm serious. around this table that was fine. but you come in here -- >> oh, thomas. >> i know. he's changed the way we look at fashion. >> he hasn't worn fleece since -- >> are you serious? >> go buy an "instinct" magazine, everybody. >> you guys dress so well. do you think about that a lot and talk about it a lot and obsess on it? >> we were lucky. they gave us all these great clothes. >> is there anything you talk about other than -- >> i did win best dressed i

joe, welcome.u on the show. >> thank you. >> what's the state of commercial real estate right now as everybody's sort of figuring what the fed's going to do, where interest rates are going, and where the housing market itself is going? >> what we're seeing is really, as my son jack calls it, a tale of two cities continuing a magnifying. and what you have going on, physical, from a global macroperspective is the haves and have nots -- markets like new york, san francisco, miami, chicago, london, et cetera -- doing incredibly well with tremendous tre manned. and then the other markets in the rest of the world hurting. probably driven by all of the political instability. you've got lots of foreign buyers coming in to markets like new york, anywhere from the chinese and russians that want to hedge themselves for the future. ukrainians and turks that thought they were in the perfect country, that are now seeing political instability. all the way to brazilians and argentineans that thought they were the

you see it one way, joe, a little more cautiously, and he says we're not afraid enough yet.t anyway, thank you very much, joe paulson, and jim duran of united capitals. >>> and as we reported there could be a lot more turmoil in the markets tomorrow. two of the big banks reported earnings for the quarter. we're talking wells fargo and j.p. morgan chase. what will investors be looking for in the numbers, you know, when they look at banks they think about mortgage fees, loans, treating revenues, are these going to be the drivers of banking revenues or something els else? >> there will be, susie, and there is a little bit of something for everybody, a little bit of good and bad. the thing is, the banks are a barometer for the economy, the economy is getting better, loans are improving, spending up slightly. but trading revenues are expected to be negative. unfortunately, the weather hurt the banks as well as the retailers. they are not immune from this. a lot of people were not trading during the harsh winter storms that happened throughout the quarter. that alone could drive r

nobody wants to lose at that point. >> roger and joe look great. tickets go on sale may 5th. prices range from 30 to 50 bucks. candlestick will be ready. it's a flag football game against a team led by former dolphins quarterback dan marino. >>> up next, a big surprise from south bay schoolchildren today. am. >>> at 6:00, an exclusive look inside apple. what the company is doing to power its devices from the inside. what it could mean for the rest of silicon valley. that's tonight at 9sidm6:00. >>> kids some east san jose arrived at school this morning to see a clean, freshly painted schoolyard. the biggest change was this mural that got lots of oohs and aahs, new basketball nets were a big hit. annual comcast cares day happened saturday morning. 500 volunteers from here at nbc bay area, comcast, and the community lent a helping hand. we pulled weeds, cleaned class many roos, painted new lines on the courts. a lot of fun. kids came out as well. comcast cares day is the nation's largest single day of corporate volunteerism. we want to thank everyone who helped us. we want to s

and you're right, joe.reat idea to, you know, have an 80-foot swimming pool, heated pool in the backyard. >> willie, time for politico. >> let's look at the playbook. he had tore in chief is mr. skron harris. good morning. >> good morning, willie. >> so president obama has a busy week talking about equal pay in the workplace. a couple executive orders coming up, one in particular you're focusing on. what's he going to announce this week? >> ledbetter will sign two executive orders, one is going to look at the question of transparency for federal contractors. in other words, if you're an employee of a federal contract e you can talk about your salary with others, without being punished. which, of course, you want to know what other people are getting paid to make sure you're getting paid enough. the other is going to impose new rules on federal contractors in which they have to report information about their salaries to the federal government on race and sex. it's a big issue for the president, because he fe

that's how a lot of people on "morning joe" are too.here, they're talking bad about you. >> it's a cutout of bill kairns. you suck. give us sports. >> that would go over very well. >> take it away. >> there's some great nba playoffs going on. it's been shadowed by the bigger story, but let's get to the game. spurs/mavs game four. this was a great finish. that was monta ellis there. drives, gets the basket, ties the game. this was the shot of the game. how about the career of boris? they blew a 20-point lead. that three nailed it. the spurs hang on 93-89. what a great series tied at two now. to indianapolis. who saw this coming? we knew the pacers were struggling, but were they really struggling bad enough to be down 20 in the second quarter to the hawks with a losing record at home? the fans had every right to boo in this one. mike scott had five threes in the first half. and, i mean, they cruised to this win. 107-97. pacers are on the brink. atlanta hawks lead 3-2 in that series. to charlotte. heat/bobcats. lebron 31 points. that's how

so it is only, joe. london and meet the right people. >> if i can't say sir joe. >> i just wonder, all of this makes sense as you explain it. was it management's idea, investment bankers? >> becky, this really came up in a conversation between joe and myself, so the head of nevartis. we had a historic supply arrangement between the two companies in vaccines. basically one thing led to another. it led to vaccines, consumer, and then to oncology. we really took the decision together, khwhich was the first thing we had to decide. how about trying to do these three things and allow the two big companies to make a significant strategic shift in the direction we both wanted to go. once we had done that, the easy bit of the deal was done. it was down to an extraordinary level of complex negotiation as you can imagine under that surface. but the strategic logic really compelling for both of us. that's where we began, in a vaccine conversation. >> we had joe on in davos. he wanted to do big things with with novar

here is nicolas cage in "joe." take a look at this. >> joe, that woman told me last night.> ain't he a nice one? you see those fangs? you get bit by those, you're gonna die. you're gonna want to die. y'all don't kill it. it's my friend. >> damn, joe. right by me! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: it even hissed on cue. so rad. nicolas cage, "joe," is in select theaters. and available on itunes and video on-demand today! emily vancamp joins us next, come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ woooah, what do you got there? berry pomegranate mio. do i just squirt a little? or you can squirt a lot. ...really changes your water. it changes everything. [ male announcer ] mio. squirt some. dear armpit... in the lottery of life, you drew the short stick. people shave you. pour hot wax on you. and your name... is armpit. people don't treat you like skin. because, frankly, they don't think of you as skin. [ female announcer ] new dove advanced care. the first antiperspirant with nutrium moisture. so you can be a softer, smoother, more beautiful little armpit. you deserve our best care e

joe fonzi. >>> all right, thank you, joe.ing real good and very encouraging after what happened to them last year after the world championship but then again, this is an even year and you know what happens to the giants in even years. >> 10 and 12, going all the way. >> joe looking like you got some sun out there, energy was high. >> i think 50 sunscreen for me. >> good call. thanks, mark. >>> tonight at 10:00 a mini dorm in the middle of the neighborhood. neighbors say it happened without warning and tonight they are taking their concerns to city hall. >> we're always here for you on ktvu.com, facebook and twitter. thanks for joining us. >> we'll be back. >> real baseball weather. >> yeah. [ male announcer ] get to subway for the spicy italian, now the $3 six-inch select of april. try it fresh toasted on garlic bread with shredded mozzarella, top it with your choice of veggies like cucumbers and red onions, and it's still just $3. and that's just one of our april featured values. we've also got the tasty turkey breast and bl

and you see there joe scarborough and mark halperin in the stands biting their nails. chelsea takes the lead 1-0. and in the 92nd minute, chelsea finds another opportunity. 2-0 the final. and i think that joey scarborough is sipping a glass of champagne and joe scarborough is -- >> not happy. but he loves soccer. >> and mark halperin was just happy. >> how about that sports report. >> lewis, you did okay. >> excellent. >> let's go to the ice. and the head moves to the side. >> don't have your maternal intingts. >> i thought it was great. >> you were okay. i know you're tired. >> work to be done. >> lewis, your mom loved it. >> she did. >> i loved it. >> that was for you, mom. i'll do better next time. these scripts have nothing on them. >> i know. you're unbelievable. what can i say? >>> coming up, everyone is weighing in on the alleged racist remarks by owner donald sterling even though the nba is

like joe saluzzi of themis trading llc have come to believe that the game is rigged. >> how can you make money day after day? there was even one firm that said they made money four years in a row, every single day. well, you have to be getting information that other people don't have. otherwise, statistically, that's an impossibility. >> actually, high-frequency traders are getting the same market information that joe saluzzi gets. they're just getting it a little bit sooner. it's only a few fractions of a second sooner, but if you're running supercomputers, saluzzi says, it can be an eternity. what you're saying is, the people with the fastest computers have an advantage. they get the best deals. >> every time. absolutely, there's no doubt about it. i mean, if they're spending that kind of money and they're using that type of infrastructure, they're doing it for a reason, and it is to get a speed advantage in that respect. >> it's not just the speed of the supercomputers that's important. it's also their physical location. the closer they are to the stock exchange's server, the quicker

julianna goldman on joe biden's trip. margaret her olson and run mesh -- margaret carlson and ramesh nnuru on gay marriage. we begin with former secretary of defense william cohen. there were some signs of easing. ?re you optimistic cap >> i would like to be but we need to look at what president putin has done and is declared intentions. he has been speaking as if the eastern part of ukraine is already part of russia. the newalked about russia. in his mind, there will be over time some federalization of ukraine which would mean the hollowing out of that government and reducing the ability of the government to really have a coherent state that they can control. i think that is his ultimate goal. he will continue to have his forces on the border and continue to agitate. the united states and the west really is at a disadvantage. >> not much we can do other than sending forces over. will search or real sanctions have any impact --will sanctions have an impact? covertly or quietly propose to the russians that we have a whole

joe, i don't know. this product of being old thing that is almost a bigoted stair row type of -- stereo type of its own. that would put him in the 40s in the 1960s. he is not that old. >> it is not like he is 100 years old. >> now are you going after 100-year-olds. >> first it was a bad move on his part to hire somebody to archive his racist remarks. that has to come back to haunt you. he is clearly an idiot. it is a painful listen too. she is clearly setting him up for something. >> leading him on. >> i think when he is asking are there other onuss to this? are there other people doing this? where am i? his history is more racist than what you are hearing in those remarks. you do have to cut some older people some slack. not him. i remember my grandfather used to refer to black people as colored. when he was -- >> that was the nice way jie. that was the nicest thing to say it was respectful. i can understand how an older person in another situation may get confused because what is considered offensive